davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
PFsJGytTTOy or JUDGE SlMUEL TREA T.

ST. LOUIS Feb. 2l (spccitD.1he resignation OF Judge
Samuel Treat the United states District Court for the
Eastern District OF Missouri. was genuine surprise to
his friends Judge had occupied the United states
bench for thirty years and previous his appointment
had served the state FOR years He states that the bill
recently PASSED by Congress cutting the Eastern District
OF Missouri into two divisions the Northern with court
NJ Hannibal and the Eastern with court at St Louis
rccnte his resignation. lie Intends 10 write book
INCORPORATING his legal experiences and "reminiscences OF
hs official connection with the Government He Is sew
entytwo wears old and has already been offered The posi-
tion OF General Attorney OF the Missouri Pacnc Railroad
JuIge Thayer who was appointed To III the position, Is
t,nnu mi ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
THE BATTLE OF FLOWERS AT NICE.

NICE, Feb 21.-Thcrc animated scene Oh the oc
casion Of the battle OF flowers The Prince of Wales and
his son. Prince George, bombarded with bouquets
Among those who took part in the festivities were the
Grand Dukc Of saxcWemar, the Grand Duke OF SAKE
Coturg Gothic the Grand Duke OF schwern
the Duke of Lucktenberg. the Duke Of Ncnours. the
Prince Of HOhcnzoern the Count and Countess Eu, tho
aHa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
MAYOR CLEVELAND SUED BY THE PlyKEeroy&

MAYOR CLEVELAND SUED BY THE PISKERT0NS
CHICAGO Feb 81 (SpeeiaD.In regard to the sait oi W.
A. and Robert Pinkerton the detectives, against Mayor
orcses Cleveland OF jersey City. FOX hoo IN wnuns
letter over his own signature TO paper IN Ne"iork
charging that the agency founded by BRUSH penal
convict ". A. Pinkerton said today; lie co"' o"S
mean NV father by this NJ father came TO this country
e., s,,ard before he was .wenty zone years old. and
from his thirteenth birthday until he left the o country
he was appIeniiced toa cooper, Wli'h ne
W ,r "o, indgment against him. keep him Ia lali
for a long tine. That's what We propose 10 w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
nrvooRArIc VICTORY IN RHODE ISLAND.

ppov,nrxcy. Feb. 81 (Speciai. vote in the III
s,rct Of Rhole Island today appeared 10 indorse tho
nartisau verdict OF National House of Representa-
tves that william A. Pirce kcp won MS seat IN I"n
nj the re guar election OF November 1854 oy such
doubtful methods and scant majority that cou" nov
, ,, ,o the democratic cones3nt. IL ought To be de
'orad vacant The voting started IN ght but at tho
close rolled up within few hundreds OF the reg eee
, G panresentatiyes In November The vote stood:
p p,rcs " 4s6: Page 57sl The Prohibitionists gave
ther canIida,e A. b. Chadsey, 46s votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
FLOODED WITH ANTHRACITE COAL.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 81 tSpeeiaD.-lhis market ana
points further south are flooded wi'h ah'hrac' 'oai
ch an extent that orders for large amount of 1t arc
hang countermanded. CounterLandlng orders nave
been given in this market within the past h'e days for
nearly 100000 tons. - 49,. .,, ,,a, ,r,,o -.
o,ras careful watching. Prices have gcue upNaru
Very rapidly aud with the advance IN pcs srs s rn ns
been corresponding Increase Ia wasc' " ''' '"' 81"
materials entering into the production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ROME Feb 21-sgnor Dcpretis has submitted the FOL
lowing Cabinet list TO the King: Count Kobilan Foreign
Affairs; signor saracco, Interior; sgnor Maglani,
Finance signor viale, War; signor Brin Marine sig
nor Grmaldi, Public Works.
PARIS, Feb. 21.-M. Charonnat QiadicaD has been
elected member OF the Chamber of Deputies from the Dc
psrtment OF Aube by 1000 majority over NJ Contura',
Opportunist
BERLIN, Feb. 21.Thc Editor Of the 7dgbian has been
sentenced TO months mpris0nme1N for printing the
story that the Gar had shot Herr Vaume military AT
tache Of the German Legation at st. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
YALE REFUSES TO JOIN THE LEAGUE.

NEW HAVEN, Feb u (SpeciaD. AT large meeting oi
Yale men held in Alumni Hall tonight Dauh' GO '"o
field, s7, and ex-Captain Stewart the co"hi0 G "P
pointed TO decide whether or not iae "o'" Wv. Snm
,,h Harvard and PRINCETON In forming new baseball
rcported that they had duly considered the mat
ter and had conferred with the alumni aud ht Va
the college Their unanimous opinion w's ~, .a e,e"a
should refuse 10 have anything To 40 WIN % .o rt ~
Tbe men present voted to accept and adopt 'n1
Tho commtee Yale men were unwilling 70 Jon inc T nuw
league unless Columbia was adintteu ,,'0'' ~
Harvard objected TO Columbia being admi'eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22

CORRUPTION N I STITE LH"4SHiIO1'H'
s.xrRAScIsco Feb 81 (Spceiab.- exposure before
committee OF the attempted bribery OF the clerk OF tho
Assembly at Sacramento has created sensation among
.mo,Isizcd politicians who mainly compose the state
legislature Edward Smith, the clerk Who makes inc
revelations OF bribery declares that he has the names OK
all members who have approached nun WIN o"o'so'
nancy 10 advance Oh e bills in which they were inter-
-, ,,non, those whom smith charges win attempt-
nr 10 induce him alsly files Is j. MARION ptpoA, W
Ventura. who is now III Washington seenl's prns. eVp
as United States Attorney Tor Southefh Saiiio'n'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
,,n ,r,1ry ON NEw.MExICo.

c,,o,er,ng Hall was well nlled last night with an audi
uh,ch .at in darkness and looked ut attractive psc'
ures Of New-sexico scenery and peoples thrown upon
80 80, ,., ,y q .,sreouticop What was more interesting
rtsou ~ ,S scturs which these illustrated, Anu WHICH
was win ss.s ~ the rSs asssSs
AZ, ALL Mn, uecxry we'll for his task hs oear,ipos
we're and end saAsd nTs ~. %
snsp.ss sus Of sSc American Geographical soctevs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
.yrrvpTJy0 SUICIDE IN PRISON.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. 2l.-'John Hopper 'ef-
man ragpickcr. age hfty-sx, was sno" oaiicd oy "
nartv of school boys lie caught Willie Shepard, ago
nine years. and kicked him bruty in the head eaas, aus;
ho , sson Of the brain from which the boy Will
sah Ins oia Hopper was locked up, but was dis
pavsy.a at p to Eav. suicide in his cell
lie had made eight deep wounds IN his lett arm beio
tho elbow cutting the large veins, and haa ;s ,Ts'
soyered. but was revived by hypodermio injections
and may live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
STILL BALLoTING IN WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb 21.-There were ninetyone
members present the first time all have been present
since the seventh ballot The vote stands A. W. Camp
bell Republican,, former editor OF The Wheeling Ine-
gencer 40 Camden 80 Ex-Governor Jackson @. and
Scattering IL is asserted that an election will be had
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
LARGE REPUBLICAN MAJORTTIEs.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 81 (SpeciaD.-The official count
by Judges OF the Court OF Common Pleas OF the re-
cent city election completed to-day. Edwin H. Fit
ler for Mayor, has 27,7O8 majority; Charles F. War
wick City Solicitor has 3S909 majority and Henry
Clay. for Receiver OF Taxes, has majority OF 7,4o9
Those oficias-elect are all Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
ROBBIYG AT THE PISTOLS MUZzLE.

Mrs Richard schleiger aone in her house. NO o@
Jonesst, Newark, yesterday afternoon. when man.
with his face backened entered and pointing pfstoi
at her and demanded her money. she TO
fused at frat, and he clutched her BY the
throat and forced her to tho noor The woman fnntcd
from fright and sssaiant took about $500 nom nef
person snd escaped sho was found tnseusaD's on We
Aoor hAs hnshand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
PROTECTED by TIE FRENCH FLAG.

M,ssowAH Feb 2lItaiian troops were sent TO arrest
five OF Rasauas officers who had taken refuge In the
French consulate The consul hoised tho French nag
and thus prevented the Italians from MAKING inc a'es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
HOW mIyE roR TIE rREsIDEyr WIS BOUGH1

Chicago, Feb. II tSpecab.-The attorneys In inc
County Board investigation have completed the WORK
of comparing the numerous bills paid last year WIN
the published price-lirts. The bills and prce- -is.s @
show that great robbery has been committed. zoe
Statcs's Attorney is examining witnesses WHO
supplied the county with goods One OF the revea,
ons made by the investigation is that the package oi
wine taken to Washington in March, 1880, and pres
entcd TO the President vas a part OF the expensive
liquor tor which the taxuayers Of the county nave
bee "A vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
CANADIAN CONSERVATIVES IN DANGER.
DEEP INTEREST IN TILE ELECIIONs = WILL THE

CANADIAN CONSERVATIVES IN DANGER.
DEEP INTEREST IN THE ELECTIONS - WILL THE
PREMIERs FIsHERIEF POLICY SAVE HlMf
OTTAWA Feb 81 tSpeeab-Deep Interest Is being cen
tired in the Federal elections which akc place
The fate OF the Government hangs in the balance al
though the Conservatives express hopes OF being sus
tanned by greatly reduced majority. 1t Is likely Una.
Premier Sir John Macdonald will lose scven or eght
seats in Ontario with prospects the Province OF
Quebec where cry raised the execution OF LOUIS
Re leader of the late Northwest rebellion Is producing
an unfavorabe effect The Government nope 10 gam
two seats in New Brunswick and in Manitoba Ils
majority of seventy will be reduced to fifteen ana pos
sibly the opposition will sweep 1t away entirely Snco
the arrival OF Sir Charles Tupper Canadian High com
missioner. the condition OF affairs In the maritime prov
inces has greatly improved. lie Is the light OF sne S1n
party and appealing for support for sir Jonn
Macdonald the ground that the latter pursued Vgor-
policy with reference to the fisheries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22

CHICAGO. Feb. 2l.-Mrs Mary Logan took out letters
OF administration In the estate OF Senator John A. "g"
in the Cook County Probate Court this morning lno
papers Of administration made Mrs Logan admnis'ra-
trix, there being Will The estate consists OF houso
hold furniture, books notes. accounts live STOCK anu W.
contracts for royalties books besides real esiao III
Cook and Jackson Counties The value of the real Pop
erty given the personal property was vaueu
at $4,000. The bond was for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22

A WRIT OF ERROR DENIED TO JANITOR TITUS
BELvIDERE N j., Feb PA writ Of error In the Titus
case has been denied The prisoner Is In low spirits
The case will be carried Court OF Pardons which Is
the last hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
yryv,rs 70 GO TO TIE SMITHSONIAN

sr p.r ren el-colouel j. H. Wood. OF this city mas
81. rAclr 80" ., Tho i've pcrsons-a man, woman
nuS three from cave IN the bad aaas
of I Dakota BY scientific men wa0 aass ao 'ss.
them say they belong TO race wn'sn ~. s,,S.oaan
aao The family will be sent 10 ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
IN BED CHAINED TO A STONE.

IN SLIGO.
DUBLIN, Feb 21.-The police had great difficulty in
eAecng an eviction the Grilths estate in Sligo to-day
They found the tanant in bed chained TO large stone
which had been deeply sunk in the earth large crowd
assembled and witnessed the work Of removal with In
tense Excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
STUDENTS PUT A LECTURER TO FLIGHT

CORK. Feb. 21Longshorc Potts openedhls lectures
Health this evening. During the lecture number OF
medical students forced entrance Into the hall and
then exploded sqibs and Kissed and hoocd the lecturer
Potts fled from the hall and the stude storncd the plat
form, broke up the skeletons and scattered tho bones
hrnad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
VERDICT AGAINsT "TID- BITS

LONDON, Feb 21.-Musical Agent Dolby today obtained
verdict $500 damages against the paper called Hd
Bits for publishing what plaintiff deemed libel on him.
The publication was a reprint from an American paper
and described Dolby as " a wreck from American hosp
taity" The defence tnat the libel was quotation
from a speech by Howard Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
FAY TrMpLEToS MUST QUIT THE GAIETY.


LONDON, Feb. 21.-The injunction obtained last Thurs
day by Miss Fay Templcton against Manager Edwardes
OF tho Gaety Theatre. preventing him from ming
her place ip the play OF "Monte Cristo Jr, after
she had dismissed from the theatre for neglect OF s
rules was to-day dissolved by the Court OF queens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
Arsrp1A WILL FIGHT FOR BULGARIA.

PEsTH Feb 2l.-The Pester Lloyd says: Austria main
tains her decision regard occupation OF Bulgaria by
Russia as oass bcUi Austria will not oppose Russian
forces in Bugara but will choose points OF attack FAVOR
able for operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
MAuNA LoA QUIET AGAIN.

BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-7he HagaaH Gazette OK Feb
rusry ys "The eruption Of lava from tho crater Of
Msuns Loa has ceased Tho length Of the now. which
reached the ses, wa twenty mte& Earthquakes wero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
PARTIES IN THE LATE REICHsTAG.

DR. WiNDTHORsT's ABLE OPPOSITION AS LEADER OF
TIE CENTRIsTs.
An approximate statement of the division Of the
Eeiclstag just dissolved and its predecessor is
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22

felt until January 26" On February IL me Honosmn
Bulletin issued an extra announcing volcanic ontpfeas
at Makut weowes Smoke and lava were emitted
The lava flowed In the direction OF Kawaihal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22

in the division which brought on the recent
dissolution Prince Bismarck was supported by the
Conservatives of both designations and the Ma
tional Liberals. the majority including the Catholic
Centre and the German Liberals party
,orined in 1854 by the union of the
progressists and the old Liberal Union or
Secessionst party The Socialists and most of the
Asatian mem befs absiaincd from voting making mp
the absentees The fight against Prince Bismarck
tre led bv Herr WindthOrst and the German
Liberals. The former suffer from the advice to
Catholic voters of Cardinal yacobini. speaking
the septcnnatc and the latter three
years ago met with crushing defeat
losing nearly half their strength after their coal-
ton 10 have o working majority in the Reich
stag Prince Bismarck must gain at least thirty
votes. The POpes influence may secure hun
enough of these to The safety OF the septen-
nate bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
v PAILURE IN TROY.

HEAVY FAILURE IN TROY
Tsoy. Feb 2I.-Church Phalen. extensive dry goods
xss,.r. .ss,sned today Tho liabilities arc rom S22o'ooo
~ G056 600 saaAsA aheui tha AAzna hxursA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
SIR CHARLES TUPPER ON PROHIBITION

HALIFAX, Feb. 81 tSpee,aD. Sir Charles Tupper
Canadian Finance Minister, and who, 1t IS gener'ly
supposed, will succeed Sir John Macdonald as icaocr
Of the Liberal Conservative party, has just made
very important declaration on the prohloiuon ques-
ton lie Is opposed. among others, by thrd party
Prohibition candidate, Notwithstanding bis lifelong
record as a temperance man. In his speech he pointed
out that he had carried through Parliament law
giving absolute prohibition in tho Northwest Ierr-
tories, covering an area of 100000 square miies
that he had made total abstinence compulsory among
employees the Government railways all over CANADA
and that to-day he reganled prohibition as the moss
vital question before the people, lie declared that
by rcsgning his position Finance Minister and 10y
going into the opposition to the Government ne couh
secure legislation that Would prevent the manuiacturc
Importation, sale and use OF intoxicating nquor,, ne
would not hesitate moment about dong IT, Ana
vet Sir Charles is opposed by tbid party Prohbiuoh
candidate.
LABOR OF THE ROUND TABLE CONFEREEs.
LONDON Feb 2I.-sir william Vernon Harcourt writes
that the round table conereos are still aboring 10 re-
unite the Liberal party basis which shall contain no
deviation from Mr.. Gladstone's fundamental principles
respecting the Irish question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22

No about the elections In Germany received
IN Wall Street yesterday although almost every said
that stock market waiting for the result which is
gene rally expected to settle the question OF peace
In Europe 1t to be the popular opinion the
elections will he victory for Prince Bismarck
the German Reichstag will aecede readily to his
wishes In regard TO the increase OF the army 1t sup
posed that the danger OF will he largely reduced by
the proposed army bill The stock market extremely
dun and the fluctuations In prices generally
and nsgnifcant The final changes. with two
ceptiOns were declines which hardly amounted to
cent Some the European bourses reported 10 bc
nervous and somewhat depressed and perhaps the do
cline In this market due ~ these reports The move
ment OF prices, however. sluggish and there was
plain indpostiOn trade either side until some def
mite information about European affairs had been re-
ceved Houses with German connections said that II was
impossible Obtain any correct estimate OF the vote yes
Rrday.
ALsACE-LORRAINERs WOULD BE NEUTRAL
VIENNA, Feb 21.-The Fremdenbtah says that many OF
the Inhabitants Of who desire TO remain
neutral In the event Of q war between Germany and
France are applying to be made citizens Of Austria.
ANXIETY IN LONDON OVER THE RESULT.
LONDON, Feb. 2i.Ths merchants and shippers Of this
dty engaged IN trade with Germany doing 40 bus
ness and awaiting with fsvsrish anxiety h result
- the elections In thai country.
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-12
a SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Death Caused by an Explosion of
Fire Damp in a Mine.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, April 11.-A shocking
accident occurred in the mine of Chamber
lain Colliery, st, Clair, this afternoon. Miss
Berlista Shaul, of Sharon Springs, N. Y,
Vassar College student, was visiting Miss
Minnie Keitor, of st. Clair, a fellow student.
The two young ladies, in company with
young man named Harry Short and Edwin
liery, entered the mine to give Miss Shault
an opportunity to inspect the operation of
mining. The coal mine had not been work.
ing for week, and none but the party of
explorers were inside at the time. In ada
cent workings, however were Albert Thomp-
son, another of the firm, and several others,
who were examining the works. They were
startled by heavy explosion, and fastened
into the other slope to investigate. About
came upon Messrs. Short and Thompson and
the two ladies lying upon the ground, all
frightfuily burned and mangled. They were
taken out as speedily as possible, ,and medical
attendance obtained. Miss Keitor's face was
burned beyond recognition. Her skull and
thigh were fractured, and her ankle crushed.
She died this evening. Miss Shaul had a leg
badly fractured and was terribly bruised and
burned but may survive Shorts head Is a
mass of cuts and contuslons, and he is badly
burned. He remains unconscious and his
recovery is doubtful. Thompson IS painfully
Int not fatally bruised. The precise cause
of the explosion is unknown, but it is snp-
nnsed that the party carried naked lamp
and encountered body OF fire damp, which
;gnited and exploded with tremendous force.
The lady victims are about 20 years old, and
10th were accomplished and well connected.
Miss Shanlt was TO have been valedictorian
ot tbe coming commencement Of Vassar Col
| leQe.
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-12
GEN ERAL NEWS.

Rev. DIR. McGlynn will speak in the West
this week, and at Boston on the 8th of May.
Prof. Morse Is to give his lectures on ia
pan before the Peabody Academy at Salem
soon.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett will spend
most OF the summer at her home in Lynn.
w. K. Vanderbilt Is not happy with his
new steam yacht, the Alva. She rolls badly
in rough seas, and Is a very slow craft.
Capt. Boyton, who started from Hudson
on Tuesday, to swim TO New York city, ar
rived at the Battery at o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon.
Baron Alphonse de Rothschild has sent
loOoOf to those who suffered by the recent
earthquakes in Italy.
Sir Arthur Sullivan has Ipaid recent visit
to Berlin. He called on Bismarck and was
cordially received. Bismarck Is said to be
very fond OF the music Of '"The Mikad0," /"
and Is quite taken with the character Of
Pooh Bah.
Mr.. Beecher contemplated writing his au-
photography. He had collected his notes
and papers, and made various memoranda TO
be used in writing this work, These letters
and papers will be used as the basis Of a BIZ
ography to. be written by his SON, William G.
Beecher, his son-in-law Samuel Seoville, and
his wife, Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher.
The Acushnet mill corporation of New
Bedford, Mass, voted yesterday TO Increase
its capital to $250000, and to build new
mill Of about 10000 spindles.
urday, and will remain week. In an inter-
view he said his arm was all right and strong
er than ever. The fracture he said had cost
him from $4,000 to $1,000, and he would
make Cardiff pay for 1t the next time they
came together.
James Bell and David Hoffman have been
found guilty Of murder in wrecking a train
on the missouri Pacific, by which an engin-
eer was killed.
The small town Of Coryden, KY, was al
most destroyed by fire Sunday. Fifteen
houses in the business portion were reduced
to ashes, leaving only two stdnding.I
The Cherokee Female Seminary at Tael-
quah, Indian Territory, was burned Sunday.
The loss is S25O.000.
During a family quarrel Sunday night,
Mrs. John Buchhoes Of Meadville, Pa, seiZ-
ed lighted lamp and hurled it at her hus-
bands head. 1t exploded in flames. Buch-
hoes dragged his wife from the burning
building, but she was so badly injured that
she died. Buchhoes was also terribly burned
and is now dying.
Gen. Black does not deny that he is sing
ling out loyal veterans in the Pension De-
partment for dismissal. He is charged with
dismissing 81 one day recently, a majority of
the men being from Ohio and Indiana.
A fire in the basement of building at
No. 203 Broadway, New York city, yester-
day, caused loss Of $4,000.
The excise and Sunday closing laws In
New York city were rigidly enforced Sun
day. Many arrests were made, among them
photographers, grocers, butchers, shoe deal
ers and fancy goods dealers. One hundred
and seven arrests we're made for violation Of
the excise law.
There were two terrific explosions at the
nitro-glycerine works in Plattsburg, Pa.
Sunday afternoon, but fortunately no lives
were lost.